davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22

please send for him, and have him
to introduce the following, which he
promised his people to push with all
his.influence, and as we have never
heard Of him, we know he has never
introduced, and we need the law
passed to help the dear ones.
BE it enacted by this body, to take
effect upon first reading, that black
berries in my county ripen the year
round, and the month of August be
put off till winter time, that it may
be more pleasant. Now if you can
come up with our man see that he
receives this bill that he may redeem
his pledge to the dear people.
With much love for our dear mem
Der we will await with much anxiety
to hear of him going his full length,
and quit his voting for Mr.. Aye and
Mr.. Nay, the only thing we can hear
of his doing. We subscribe ourselves
the Committee on Search.
Very respectfully,
JIMMY MONDAY,
SAMMY TUESDAY,
BILLY WEDNESDAY q
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
Age is Not Measured by Years Alone.

Harper's Magazine
Age is not justly measurable by the
mere lapse Of time. Some people are
never young, others defy age. This,
indeed, is due to temperament. But
that is not all. Those gray hairs and
wrinkles, that eyesight of less keen
ness, that distinctination to leap
walls, and those fraudulent halts to
survey the rearward landscape, are
enemies whose assaults are by no
means regular. They come at very
different times to different people.
Adolphus at sixty despises spectacles.
rriptomus at thirty is bald. The
hair of Horatius at siXty-fve is as
affiuent as Hyperion's, and as dark
without unguents as the ravens
plume. Let facts speak to a candid
world.
All men should be left to their
merits, and should not be measured
arbitrarily by that Procrustean stand
ard of years.
Since, then, we cannot stop the
flight of time, let him pass. But he
must not calumniate as he passes. He
must not be allowed to stigmatize
vigorand health and freshness of feel
ing and the young eartand the agile
foot as old merely because of a certain
number of years. This is the season
of good resolutions. The new year
begins in snow-storm of white
vows. So be it. But let our whitest
vow be, after that for a whittier life,
that age shall no longer be measured
by this arbitrary standard of years,
and that those deceitful and practical
octogenarians of thirty shall moi
escape as young merely because they
have not yet shown the strength tC
carry three-score and ten with jocund
elasticity. Then Happy New-yeal
shall not mean Goodnight, but Good
morrow.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
A Grand Record.

We call your attention to the adj
vertisement of a remedy which has
stood the test of more than a half
century with increasing popular
ity and is universally admitted to
have no equal as a medicine for the
cure of diseases originating in a dis
ordered Liver, such as Dyspepsia,
Billiousness, Constipation, Collie, etc.
Simmons Liver Regulator is a simple
and harmless medicine, purely vege-
table, and can be safety and advanta-
geously used under any circumstan-
ces. 1t acts mildly and effectually
and is especially valuable as Fami-
ly Medicine, which position it holds
in so many homes. We do not know
another preparation which can bring
forward such ENDORSEMENTS from heads
of families and those holding the
highest official and social positions.
Keep Simmons Liver Regulator in
your house, it will reduce your doc
tors bill and insure for your families
health and happiness.
1t is not to be wondered at that so
popular and meritorious medicine
should be counterfeited. The medi-
cine they cannot initiate, but they
copy its exterior, general appearance
and use names so suggestive of Sim.
mons Liver Regulator as to catch the
unwary. Don't risk your health per.
haps life, by not exercising proper
discrimination in buying. Be sure
you are right. Look and see that
you get the Genuine which has al
ways the Trademark z in red on the
front of Wrapper and the signature
Of J. II. Zeilin & Co., on its side.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
A Lost Legislator.

American.
A letter to The American, the
postmark of which cannot be deci-
phered says:
Mr.. Editor-You will please insert
in The American the following no.
tice:
Lost, strayed or stolen-On or
about Nov. 2, 1886, the people elected
one Representative for this county,
who promised to make laws for the
dear people that would be wholesome
to live under and a joy forever but,
having heard nothing Of him, the
dear ones are growing alarmed, and
have appointed a committee to make
search for the missing one. When
last seen he wore a see more Prince
Albert coat, pants of blue jeans that
looked as if they had been pulled too
soon or cut in deep water; good sub
stantial cow leather shoes, with the
heels well filled with Hungarian
tacks to keep him from slipping on
them are roads at Nashville, and ia
save them from ware and tare. His
personal appearance is good. Full
beard, of dark color, except around
about his mouth, which shows up 8
beautiful tobacker yaller; large red
eyes, that were once dark; a fine
Roman nose, with the Grecian bend.
He is Marchly built, and wears sink.
crs to hold him in a storm. If YOU
can see or hear of him, will yor
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
SATURDAY, FEB. 5sh, 1887,

a tract Of land lying in Grundy county
Tenn, containing rs acres, known as part OF
the Enoch Woodlee lands, and conveyed BY
l.. p. Woodlee to Greer Woodlee.
I'd. One other tract of land lying in said
county, known as the F. NJ. Walker place,
containing about 225 acres, fully described
in deed from +. NJ. Walker to Greer Wood
lee, made Dec. 18th 1867, registered in Book
+, pages AZ and 43, Registers Office Grundy
county.
Sd Also one other tract of land lying in
Grundy county on the waters of Collins rive
containing ll615 acres, more or less, adjoin-
ing the lands of Wiley Nunnelly, Lawson
Nunelly, Rachael Nunnelly and others, and
known as the VIM. Nunaelly tract OF land.
will alSh sell on
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the Nashville american
every THURSDAY evening.
Business in the genera market was
all that could reasonably have been
expected. A buoyant tone prevailed
in nearly, if not all the departments.
There is no complaint worthy of note
as to collections. The merchants in
the interior are paying up unusually
we'll and report business good. Farm
ers are availing themselves of the
favorable weather for farm work and
are pushing things in their effort to
get ready to pitch another crop.
Overhauling utensils, repairing
fences, and Strengthening up things
generally is the order of the day and
it is being done with more than ordi-
nary spirit and hopefulness. 1t has
been many years since the farmers
looked into the future with so much
confidence in reaping reward for
their labor. They, too, have caught
the inspiration of the "boom," and
stimulated by a Frightening future,
are bending every energy to reap
some of its benefits.
There was much more animation
and hustle in the market for groceries
today than on yesterday. There are
more merchants in the city buying
in person, while the order trade is Of
itself excellent. Coffee maintains a
steady market. Sugar is also quite
firm. All other staple groceries are
steady, with disposition to harden
in value.
Country produce is quiet and re-
ceipts moderate. Eggs are moving
out of first hands today freely at l9
cents. Chickens and hens are I'M
changed in prices and the market is
rather inclined to dizziness. Turkeys
are easy at quotations. Choice coun-
try butter is in fair demand, but
common is dull, with a well supplied
market.
Shelled corn at the wharf com.
mands 40 cents in first hands. There
is a moderate shipping demand for
hay at the prices. There is a fair in
curry for seed oats, but, as rule,
there is nothing doing in seeds.
Flour is steady, with a moderate
demand. There is some Southern
inquiry for wheat, but transactions
are light.
Wheat, from wagons, good dry, 75@ 70;
Corn-trom wagons, to 40.
Corn Meal 40 to
Oats to &c
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, $40 soto $l3 81
Dried Fruit-Apples Alto &C., evaporateC
l0@12]4 C; Peaches, halves, to c; quarters
to c. blackberries, toe,
Feathers-prime, 40 to
Beeswax-choice, to 20.
Rags-well assorted, 81 40 to
Genseng-dry, 80 to CO.
Butter 10 to Is
Eggs lSto
Chickens-fying 20 10c; hens, lisa
TallOw-choice, az to
irish potatoes, per Dbl. $50 to 80
Nool--unwashed, 20 TO %.
tub washed, SO to 81.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1887.

at the Court house door in McMinnville,
Tenn, the following described lands lying
in Warren county, Tenn,
lst One tract of land lying IN eth civil
Dist. OF Warren county, containing l40 acres,
more or less, known as the Gwenn Stubble-
field tract of land, bounded by the lands OF
Jacob Rodgers, the Heirs of Elijah Rodgerj
and James Cope.
I'd. A tract of land lying in 9th civil Dist.
OF Warren county, containing about 400
acres including what is known as the Bis
Orchard, bounded by the lands of Harrison
WOodlee, Cooper Scott, Heirs Etter and
others. This tract will be sold in two o.
more lots. A plat will be shown on day o.
sale
Also one other tract OF land lying in 7th
civil District, known as the Cane Brake
containing l3415 acres, more or less, hound
ed by the lands of Jesse Nunnely heirs tn.
Dover land of Sallie Woodee and othors.
Terms OF sale on a credit of and year>
notes and approved security required and
lein retained. The Stubblcfed tract will b.
sold subject to his right OF redemption.
This January 9Th. lSS-.
J.C. RIFLES. G. y NJ.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
CHANCERY SALE
VALUABLE LANDS.

Thos. G. Lind, Administrators, vs., Jacob
Woodlee and Others
DURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery
l. Court at McMinnyille, Tenn, rendered
in the above styled cause, will sell at the
Philadelphia church in Grundy county,
Tenn, on the road leading from McMnn
vile TO Reersheha on
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22

Homestead Fertilizer, 225tO 2.5O q TOO.
Irish potatoes 25cts. p blu.
Green Apples, to 60 per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
,,.,,., For the Personal Memoirs
hUhN8n OF
GEN. ROBT. E. LEE,
WANTED Leader Of Confederate Annie.
"'' In the Mnr hetMeen the States
wANGE.

1t is only once in lifetime that agents
have such an opportunity as is now offered
them in the sale of this beck, and those who
desire to make more money in less time than
they ever did before in their lives, will act
promptly in writing for further information.
There are special reasons for the immense
sales of this book, which cannot be given
in an advertisement, but will be fully ex-
planned on application. Earnest, intelli-
risk risk or investment re are requested to write
at once for full particulars, which will he
sent free on receipt of the request. Address
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.,
8 400 n. Third ST., st. Louis, No.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
PLEASE DON'T FORGET 1T
Wire and Fencing

Beware OF old style baggy netting. Ny
improved patent netting, with parallel
wires never sags between posts. Shipped
ready made, in rolls or license, model, wire
and tools for homemade netting or picket
fence furnished. Before buying smooth or
barbed ire, iron, posts, gates, farm, city or
graveyard fences, write for my prices and
free catalogue. Send stamp for private
agency terms. y. u. HULBEKi,
904 Olive st. st. Louis, Mo.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
Commercial
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville. Jan. 81, 1887.
WHEAT esq 7Oss bu.
CoRN-new to 80,
FLoUR-new, $2.5O@S3 90 p 100 lbs.
MEAL p bu. 45@50c.
OATs-9 blu. % "a
CHICKENs-Hens &c Rlb
BUTTER-P ID. 10 to Is
EGGs-s9 doz to l5c,
GINsENG-R ID. l.25 to
BEESwAX-9 ID. 1Sc.
FEATHERs-S9 ID. 50 to
TALLow-S ID. &c.
Green.hides 5@6c. Grubby X Of
LARD-} ID. Sc.
BACON
Shoulders 6H
Hams10 to.
Sides N
Hog round
Wool, unwashed, 14@lSo
tub washed, % to &c
Poultry-Hens 4 Turkeys, &c to.
Stock peas, 60 to ta
White peas, zoe
White beans, 75c
DRIED APPLEs-R ID. 80. to
Blacberries to &c.
Homestead Fertilizer, 225to $50 q 1O(
Irish potatoes 25cts. p blu.
Green Apples, to 60 per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22

Colds, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia,
Neuralgia, Scatica Lumbago, Backache
and other ailments, for which Benson's
Capcne Plasters are admitted to be the
best remedy known. They relieve and cure
in few hours when no other application is
of the least benefit. Endorsed by 5000
Physicians and Druggist. Beware OF imita.
tons under similar sounding names, such
as "Capsicum," "Capsicin" or "Capsicine."
Ask for Bensolls and take no others. En-
anime carefully when YOU buy. All drug
gists. SEABUKY IL JOHNSON,
ProprietOIs, New York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

ct. q. viII meei to-day Il
~ = esuas ID The n e Chzfch.
80 port Gnmbls Mil Cemvany's
~r1 Fakiu.a. vas IN pert yesterday,
-. esrtaan 4 Post Mill ahipped .
- u Iumbsr 70 eDokans Fails
z.f11Js
/ rnmkex 81 sai1 boats, OF aloops aRs
- triIs On The beach along the ma
- 80 nnar MisohelTs wayA
49, J. Wtnsspaa. formerly On
..---~srrfsl stfsst, has bought out the.
-,Iy CieaF sand, on Fsenf street.
- sfssrnoon 81 Casdmoor the
- a lis Rod and Gun Club, viii
"a iheif FsguiAF monfhiy Ffae match
Is nssdAla
- st.nuer Gazslls IL moossd along
- n Cofman's wharf, having the
- fsknu cat Of Der. Is viii proba-
- be fspIaeed b neW one.
rsrusntsrs snd boiler 4orkeFs are a.
- - fi,e steamer Eastwood. Sue IL
- rocored at Colmsn's wharf. bat
- & hauled oat in shors tine.
~ Iohss d making preparations 70
.satllst . b9ick yard on Jaakson ana
si.h eareefs, having Feeentiy parenased
- rs Of the Terry estate Ter that
TsrposA
A slsctien Of ofHcsEs sf the North
ssssefa Express Company wss held
'SssNedav. and she following oiiieeEe
- ehoaen: President, n. q. 6tFuve,
EessiaFy, James A. Carey, Treasurer,
5sesb Forth.
II. frank Hanford has resigned his
a11Iiion with Harrington 4 Smith,
1870 Sc las been employed for the
- aftaen years, and entered int
= partnefship with 7. 4. Pamphrey tn
- iusnsanes business
Yes,ssdag afternoon Sheriff CochFane
|1s1urnuhed that be had stopped the
- aEEsslsd J. DoheFty, about
/. this side Of Tacoma. Doherty
low who SHOT RoadmasteF Sui
Rent0n . few days since.
aides Exchange did . Ene busi-
Ia yesterday. TheT have fitted
cnrpetsd the front room, and
f,s6l ia 4 IN an abrasive style. IN
81 laeihag noliee the ladies will ssxvs
Innoh zach daY from lf3o am. 10 z
ssioek pm.
n, Calico ana Necktie Ball ct the
FsTnes Hall tomorrow night Is the last
- n f1a SEASON, and viii, no doubt,
= |srreig attended. New and amusing
fSeiaiss are pEemised By che Commit
~ ~ particulars read the pro
i iefr uill Be eznpaneled In the Dis
- Ceerl today 70 Try The case Of the |
7nrrifosy w. Gs0. n. Miller, on his sab
srnnent misirial, after which Q iaFy will /
+ called 10 Try the case against him for /
~ mnfdsf Of James Manning Oolman,
= LARS Washington one year ego.
From NJ. George MoOoFBelI, who has
q gssnfnsd ffom Gray's HarboF, We
card that Il q mestine Of the citizens
ga Il Mentesano, q few days since,
eaelnflons we're adopted, guaranteeing |
3 IA Rstnp Railroad Company Q
81 hfouQh the city and sur
111utry, and giving them
H& and waier-Eronsage for
~ BAT 10 morrow evening |
E..& e Hikado will Be sung By
s Mr|k friends, at Frye's Opera
|16S6. The cast Of characters IL ~
.Ilowa. sYum Yum." Mrs. Cafson,I
Pitt Sing" Mrs. \. N. Percival; Peep
ao." Mrs. John p. Hoyt; eKatisna,'
nj G. n. Boulton; "Nanki Poo" Mr.. |
'Bfsen, "Ko Ko,n Mr.. Mayo; "Pooh
81 !" Mr.. Sam Woodruff; 'Pish Tush,"
:. 0uelette; "Mikaao," Mr.. OssFan-
~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

1sstsrd1s 1sznine thsss Iiiils heyz
uhlls sirollinR slonz rs shorss q Lax
Wa1hiResoa loakinR far sums COWS
hapgsnkd npun fhe kilGads ahsut !
qsartsr e = nile from she water, snd
there. IN . lonsly spss. pszhzps where he
feot o. MA had n1t troasen for yearz
shsg saw he akslst1n of nan hanging
% tres. ina very badly dssompsssd
ssafe- The boys we're friekfensd ard
ID net stop running an shsy had
rese1ed the Sprina Hui water Con
says pumpsnR woFks whess thay uosi-
ne0 ne enaineeK, Who nccanpanfeH
tnem up tie bill, 10 c0ndsm thsir report.
EeiuRn1nR. be teleph0ned into The civ.
ne Cor8nsRs aecoDpanied b. several
eltlzens, vent cot h fha afternoon. and
found TIE body. All The fash vas gene
ffom his face aB& hauds. having heen
eAtan - the birdM He evidently has
llsa She ROPE aTound his owm neck and
lampeo fEam the limb 81 the tres, fhus
ofeakinG his neck, e. his knees almost
so1ehsd fhe GROUND. He vas dressed il
oRek tlvilled suit, ginQham shirx.
Daack felt has srd bnttaaea shoes. Ia
his poekets wsFe found q cigar holder,
Peeket knife, button hook. pocket look
i9& gia9ss little purse, and fifty cent
rssee. also rseeipt from The steamer
nellie dated Nay 5. 1885, 10 Robert
tseaek, OF Snohomish, for bringing 4
AoEse frem Snohomish - Seattle, for
one dollar, marked paid, and signed By
". ,. MAyheld. On pisee Of paper
slsa found on bis person. was The name
written II ink. Fred 6mart.n He vas
man Of about IS years Of aRs. with
1ask brown hair. rather long. Being IN
s1nh 9 bad eonditiom the undertaken
buried him ON the spot.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

RKaL KsTATE

The following deeds we're fled tn the
Auditors oiice for record yesterday;
Allen B. Ensign 10 W. z. MADAM.
trustee, lots 5. 6. II add u, block G, Van
RrRckiin's sddition; $500.
Anrelia 3. Hicks 20 Ira A. Nadeau.
same property as above; $500.
W. q. Squire 10 Seattle Lake shore
and Eastern Railway Oompany, right OF
way; 500.
L. b, Andrews 70 L. RslRiR, lot 4,
block q, Baren's addiliosi 500.
q. n. IlaBallester 10 Elma A. Preston,
lot &, block 20. A. A. Decays $500
Jno. Forester and wife 70 W. 81.
Johnssn, QUE half Of LOS 8, block ~,
MaynArds plat. ts7s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

Is rHE GAS Ia voald seem that the
story Of the vosk done by the terrible
Storm % the coast Of yaueeaveF Island
on Aprn ist. 10 which che 81. Stephen
A n Dorado fonndered aud the
uhAs.~sap was wrecked. has not Jet al
oesa tosa,,s~i lie gale sseps the coast
s y s.s'sa ~ twelve hqnFa. Iae
knGiiah sealin1 esA.aouar Riack Dia
n10nd saA 90 ClAyeqd eaSsssnns Al lhet
titne. and all ca beard tass~,,hs sSst
thsiE les. hoar had GONE. A H. -
struck ths vessel, sweeping her ~.
Fore and ~ Seveuteea oanses and
other leose sFtiele1 we're carried away
b. ths So Ayoaag Lad named Miles
/ Simpson, OF N~t0gtA, who wAs on deck
AZ the tire, ~ iiftsa % hadiIy and
east into the zeal waterA IA Was
essn for fully = qarter o. an hoaf 10
Be Battling wttA 80 usv-s ana strikfos
ous mAnfally. anlt 10 ~ driveo esef
arain. AZ lass b. gaN ~ 49, 49, f.,hs
Tor kis life. and oet ,,sfrg sxhsn-1sd
threw ue his hands and 49, / s,,,,,, 1890
Thia only tended % cast g-sass - ,s.es,s
owes tie erew. aud the e. - -, -
1 manifested b. The CHA. 80 n.
/ diana. We every uor1eat ~.,',-s.-,s y,
nssa with ne fAfs o. yoana sorss., =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15


James McNaaght returned TO the city
last evening.
Al. AIxmski, Of Portland, ls regis
lesed a. the Occidental.
Rev. N. g. Mann, Of Puyallsp, IL a.
tsndine The PfesbyteFy Of Puget SQUAD.
Rev. John r. Thompson arrived here
last evening frsm Vancouver, TO attend
tha PFssbyteTy nov in session In this
elly.
Elmer y. Cassel, day operator Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
has resigned bis position, 10 accept 8
more lucrative one with the Seattle, Lake
bhere and Eastern Railway Company.
.. A. Marshall Of Sterling, Jshn Man
pin. 3. Glilia OF Edison, william 3. Hale,
W O. Carver Of Port Madison. II. w.
bagnald Of IS. Louis, No., Il. West, q.
B PalDef, Of Tacoma, W. r. Belmont.
y, beAon, u Oak HArboF, Rev. j. r
hompaea Of Vancouver, w. T., are II
10 Brunswick.
4 Oaassl, Of San Francisco; Ohas.
4eota y. W. King. w. r. Buffun. Of
fell hlakelyi O. Madsen, Of Port Madi-
eqni y ], Oonfuy, Of San Francisco; A.
e woodward and wife, Of Sc. Paul,
I'm H. Il. Wright. Phillips and
Nll9 u Tacoma; q. w. Hunt, 81 Port
llnA ere q the Arlington.
D. Leonard Kitiiueer aud wife Of
NaninRton, Delegare, arrived IN this
N'5 lasi evening and will spend The
HNnnef On Puget Sound. visiting their
- Mr. Charles II. Kitsinaer OF the
4s4lAntee L,oan and Trust Company.
- hlIlInReF l. one Of the leading ply
ans oi the East, and IL President Of
g tiais Medical Society Of Delaware.
w, Sutherland, VIM. O. Boaert, q.
tiaenne Of Port Madison, 4. h Tink-
w. = Port Blakely, j. W. Scott OF
eeuese tTexaa), w. :. Allen Of San
se,enie fsxasl Walter Reyes Of
etillso, Sam WestWick Of Snohomiah,
1 Y AaEslson Of Taeoma, Charles Mo
halgai q SIMMER, 4. sutton Of 0lym-
Va. Oscar Dougan Of New York.
hoaoe havley Of Lynden, E. ID. will
eix q Victoria. p. MaoCalierty, j. A.
helinsl Of Portland, are 81 the Ne y
Y Roy Pratt, Of san Qaentin, Gee.
Iaakle, 81 Portland, William Rob
Nefmnn. OF enohomish.
emss sof Port Gamble. J..
..44 a W. Wiski. W. n. Oar
sd. MIes Matte Morgan,
~. J 'eeAs 4 d. Smith, A. walt.
AHN4cs a A. Plate. Of Port
&Aehaen, Of san Francisco.
W M44e. e Nev York. Harry NJ.
siova and wtfe. Of Grand Rspids.
Visa, W. II. DoOlittle. Of Collar, W.
+, are e ihs Occidental.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-15

w AFIsr Mr.. A. Packshnr. owner
= Ne hark Henry Buck. and formerly
- q Tue best known men on Puget
teend, is again Ia Seattle on vislt, bis
having hesn Ia San Francisco for
sstAi years pAat. In conversation
NilA Peer -iNrr14saEacrn REPORTER
sssraay III. faekah1r said II came
1ssnd uApe Horn 10 the Pacific Coast
tee ED bark Oolunhia. uhieh loaded
- eef here few days ago. When I
q be koand located At Stella
Ss@ sud vent ipto general meFehan
. - 0tih Mr.. Places. TIE isrm name
- kteeaa a fackahuF, and we carried
eAalness ~ tetlaooon for many
~ tnese "a yNthere we're no such
-s o. goods N Seattae-as wa carried
- ! remesnoeF Charley fs-@S. A. A.
Benny aud TIVE OF three other 49,
eeslheas Uen came 40 there once Ant
ehe.sa me corner lot Tor store II
seeld ucve 90 seattle. as they wantet
i've business Den - eome dswg
SO have always regretted ala 90
thsiy aFer. The other day yea
= AahAAeooa. where have whAt shoals
tAaAoie property-watnf frOutARl
- tteaidenee Ia the heart OF the tow
- oev the town vas RettinG aloRz
- lsll yoa ! left thefs uith q heavi
eNAA The placa, instead of imprdxine
80 Rene Backwards. the wbAEves hav
Iamelsa dosn And the haaees nee
talaatnR. ! huili uy hopes 90 ctetia
eeo1l boz shat little life Il ever bad b
eesa ehsorbed by Tacoma fhs dogr
~ e SteilAeoan u net the fault Of hs
keoplA, b1t The natural result q unfo'
teaAle circumstances. ] aee that 500,
81 NE people are still hopiec TOE sanas
tetng ~ tarn AZ witch wtil gise she
laee a hoom, and whiia q seems hA
eep.nR against hope. ioia With thsa
Iof have ptepeRty theirs saice eosa a
Aaeh uonsy and years ef hard weFl
npw eontsmplAas Feturnang ~ a
eoana, and 4 Do. ! ahAn locate IN y
ala.s, ~ ] So ceahdent a h he plae
II ! hAt foaaa thAi cas- years AGO.
poeid hare beea nsneh better f0E ue
- Nnn,4as - -. 49, 49,